Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1909, Page 5

T alont Non: ke, e Bt Varely Grawa Eresh / sparagus, New Cabbage, onday and Tues- d:; mlmm uoo‘n at two o'clock the fu- Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1909. _— Miss Faith E. Brown has returned from New York. Judge Wheeler Rules Out the Use of His Name in the Frech /.nd New Beets, Fresh * ‘omatoes, Now Escarols, Fresh (iaulifiower, New Romain, Fresh ' jpinach, ~ New Peppers, Fresh mported Grapes, F tESH KILLED BROILERS. VARIOUS MATTERS. ‘The outlook for. the iceman bright- ens. Daboll's almanac promises rein for today. s spending some time on a business trip at Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineer Frank E. Kromer of Addie Burns’ Case—-Peddler Blaskin Identifies Nor- wich Woman as The Florence Harris of the Burns’ House-~Accused Under Cross-Examination Makes nera] was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. John T. Perkins, No. 272 West Main street, The services were conducted by Rev, W. T. Thayer, pas- ;:: of the First B’n:!ln ‘.ibumh. “3: ge attendance included a ni from out of town. Mrs. Charles Tyler The week with Miss nam. Parker in Brookline. m club met this Mrs. M, B. Jensen has returned from a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Gerard L. —ARE OUT — We offer the finest line of Valens tines in Connecticut. <% Bard sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Sleep On, Beloved. The floral forms and bouquets were handsome. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- Our Pretty Valentines are OCheap and our Cheap Valentines are Pretty, General Denial. , Guine Broilers, Capons, Egg F ant. Kirg Oranges, Roast 1g Chicken, Fancy Celery, Church street 1s able to be out, aft- er an attack of the grip. ‘The red heart is beginning to be the popular favor. Mrs, H, M. Pollock has sent out invitallons for a luncheon on Saturday Pork ‘enderloins, Easter Pears, . o1 o elephi bout 11 We have Valentines for Young and k iy e B n Tuesday afternoon in the su-)ed a telephone message abou mittal service was read. Henry Allen [of this week in honor of Miss Spauld- + vs. e Burns, al e witnesses ha ¥ 2 . XXX L Boafiy " Grape Fruit, tives in Norwich Town. been examined except the accused, |Stated she thought she could find room | ™"t The first meeting of Miss Julia| Our Humorous Valentines are sim= FINL, FLORWA NAVEL ORANGES. Semers Bros. ¥ 121a - the naturalists a chance to continue her cross-examination had not been |in Schenectady two. weeks. &he did|John and Daniel Flynn, -The-remaing 4 ST ) R H M n their study of mosses. completed when court adjourned. She [ not kiss her when she came. Fere sent to Willimantic by Funeral| The members of the Round Table GL'U' ” ar”s’ b Soathins ar t;!:““;lol;:.nnen;oro:e the s the Jast. wituses fox e aetence | " She did mot tall the il she would | Dirsctor Murphy on. the 1025 traim | Were the guests Tuesday evening of CRANST 3 Physician The mud in the streets was dried up by Tuesday's breezes. A high southwest wind Tuesday noon had a suspicion of March gales about it. ‘The disappearance of the snow gives Friends attended a month’s mind re- quiem high mass for Thomas H. Gal- lagher in St. Patrick’s church on Tues- Thomas Vaughn and Car] Burdick have returned to their homes in West- erly after visiting local friends, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leavitt of Washington street entertained a few friends at dinner Tuesday evening. Monday instead of Mrs. A. A. Robin- son,, e and she was placed on the stand and made a general denial of the charges agalnst her, claiming that she was out of town most of the time the girl was at her house. She admitted that she received the girl for immoral pur- poses and expecttd her to do as the others and pay her half of the receipts. Her direct testimony was short and although it is expected there will be several in rebuttal. The case, accord- ing to the state’s attorney, will occu- py_all day. for one, and was told by the man talk- ing that he would biing one. She saw McNulty in the morning of January 17 for the first time. In the morning, when the bell rang, she answered and admitted McNulty and May Burns. The girl said she was tired, but not hungry. She said she was 16 years old and had boarded in New Haven two weeks ana get her a dainty little wrapper, and did not name her. She gave the name of Florence Harris. At breakfast time she simply sald “Good morning,” and Mrs. Mary Kilgannon. At 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning the fufieral of Mrs. Mary Kilgannon was held from the home of her sister, Mrs, Patrick_Shea, in Boswell avenue. and at St. Patrick's church at nine o'clock a requlem mass was celebrated by Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick, The bearers were John Donovan, Willlam Shea, and burial was in the Catholic ce: tery there. Mrs. Julia A. Adams. Caulkin: class in ‘folk and fancy dancing” was held on Monday evening at, the Norwich club. ROUND TABLE ENTERTAINED. Portions of The Merchant of Venice Given at Universalist Church. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, hold- ing their regular meeting in the vestry of the Universalist church, a large attendance and the entertain- ‘There wus ply great—nice, clean, delicious fun. We have Valentine Post Cards by the thousand in great variety. Hand« somest line we have ever shown, We offer some nice thinge in Valen« tine Books. 158 Main Street. % The funcral of Mrs. Julta A. Stod- | in amme made the gathering one and gay. Miss Lucy Geer of Park street is| When court opened Tuesday morn- | went to Providence that day. She was|darq Adams, held at Gales Ferry at 1| ot the most exiouable ot Tho season, Highway Commissioner James M.|in Hartford today (Wednesday) at-|[Ing at 10.30 o'clock, Mrs. Foster, who | not allowed to tell what her Intentions | o'clock Tuesday afternoon, was sttend- | This consisted of o recitation of Aon- 5 l."'geon i . is| tending a King's Daughters’ meet-| Was on the stand under cross-exami-| Were about going for a trip, as the|ed by many friends of the family from | siderable portions of The Merchant of | Macdonald is attending the good roads S ration when court closed Friday, was | state's attorney claimed her intentions | Norwich and New London. Rev. John | Venice. in which about & dozen mem- | Fsom 24, - - - Shannon Building. Tn addition to regular hours 8 to 10 convention at Charleston, W. Va., this week, Nelson Bernier, the renowned cor- after a long Miss Viola Phillips Tuthill of Ori- ent, L. I, who has been visiting Mrs. recalled. She tgstified that she was not In the room when the doctor ex- amined May Burns and didn't know if the housekeeper was there. She could be coined, but he did not object to any preparations. She left for Providence Monday about 1 o'clock; from there went to Centerdale. She Thompson, pastor of the Gales Ferry Methodist Episcopal.church, conducted the service: Interment was in the famlly plot at Gales Ferry. ner. under the general direction of bers of the club participated, all taking their parts in a most creditable man- The presentation was arranged Miss b " y . -|BE. N. Coleman, Jjr, t explained the check system and said | bought dress goods in preparation for nie Waters. Fine music was fur- 8d 6t 81 may be found at the ?s:"st(va:&rlmgzs :llgzm:nh Ly cifl's BonCo (3%, e raturned . to | xuinted MRS eheck u girl's condition | a trip south for her heaith. She stay- George A. Lamphere. AR & g it comprising @ dce from 1 to 2 p. m. e e Ty, . until after the doctor had been there. | ed in Centerdale between eight and| The funeral of George A. Lamphere, | Burton Young, violin. Frank Monros \ 'Phone 59. decba | ball.—adv, On redirect she stated that May ha¢ | nine days. who died In Mystic Friday night, was | cornet, and Miss Faith Monroe, plan - oy 5. Alling of Washington | received a letter from her folks and| She was not in the house to intro- | held Monday afternoon from his late | Cohn the intermission refreshmen " . Marlon A., wife of Edward A. John- | street has returned home after spend- | they were all broken up and wanted | duce May Burns to any man, and did | residence, in Bank street, Mystic, and | were (served hy the host and host Flno Tallol‘lng gon, dled Monday night at her home|Ins a week visiting her friend, Miss | her back, but she sald she was of age | not do it. was conducted by Rev. Welcome E. poeues s ooty oy disd e B w46 Wit and would not return, The witness| On return home she stayed about|Bates. pastor of the Union Baptist CABTORIA. e SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d WE SELL Good=-wear RUGBERY | was 65 years of age. Burial will be in Mexico, N. Y. ernment is endeavoring to secure recrults and many young men are receiving circulars. setting forth the opportunities in the army for so- ber and persevering citizens, Capt. P, F. Archer of the marine corps will visit the navy vard today (Wednesday) with the architect to inspect the work dome on the new barracks at the yard. “Souvenir” Toylor has fssued the proof sheets of the legislative manual and roll and the members found them upon thelr desks Tuesday morning ready for possible correction. Men's, best gna'l'y 85¢ Boys’, best guality 75¢ Women’s, best quafity 59 Childs’, Dbest gualily 39¢ All fresh and new — sure to wear well, Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main 8t Norwich. 163 State St. New London. 10 Btores—Wholesals and Retall MISS M. C. ADLES, Rair, Scalp and Face Specialist CLEANLINESS IMPORTANT, Tables with the game commission- ers' report show the distribution of game in 1208 by the commission, in- cluding Hungarian partridges in lots of ten, twenty or forty, in Montville, Rockville, Andover and Joshuatown. ‘The Woman's guild of the Second Congregational church, New London, is to have an opportunity Friday aft- ernoon of hearing Miss Frances L. Yeomans of Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., who has been speaking In Nor- wich, The State Pharmaceutical assocla- | tion has favored a resolution requir- ing the payment of a registration fee of $1 a year by every drugglst in the state, The object of this is to pro- cure an efficial enrollment of all drug- gists in Connecticut. ‘We should be pleased to’ hear the Salem Cadet band agaln. It is the best ever.—Washington Post. Concert tomorrow night at Armory, 3d Co.'s ball.—adv. ‘W. O. Rogers, New London county representative on the executive board of the Connecticut Poultry assoclation, Is In Hartford this week attending the third annual meeting of the assocta- tion, Mrs. W. §. Mitchell of Palmertown left on Monday for an extended visit to Los Ang: Cal. She will meet friends in New York city and a party will be formed. About six weeks will be spent in the west. CHARLES NICHOLS ELECTED AS FIRST LIEUTENANT. Fifth Company Desires Him to Fill *he Vacancy—Will Take Examination This Week. On Tuesday evening there was a short drill and company meeting of the Fifth compaay, C. A. C., at the armory. At the meeting there was an election for the filling of the vacancy for first lieutenant, and Second Lieut. Charles R. Nichols was the unanimous choice. It is necessary that the company elect a first lieutenant before he takes the examination, which will be this week. “The office of second lieutenant will not be vacated until he passes the exami- nation, but it is understood there is a candidate for the office from among the old members of the company. The company is urable as yet to give any idea regarding the result of the bail except that it was a decided suc- cess, the financial report coming later, The Faton Chase Co. has installed the electric lights In the rifle range and stairway and placed Tungstens in the gallery. An electric light has also heen placed on Captain Hawbersg's desk in the Third company room. The two steel girders have replaced the arch in the gallery of the drill shed, the work haviag been completed, told her she would not bhe of age until she was 21. The witness admitted her married name {s Foster but Minnie is not her right Christian name, to Major Hull she stated that she went to the Burns house after writing to Addie. Testimony of May Lewis. As May Lewis had been summoned by both sides, what she should testify to caused considerable wrangling be- tween the attorneys. She was called by the defense and stated she was In the Burns house four or five weeks with May and she did_as the other girls. May came in January, 1907. After the doctor called, May had told her that she was all right. Wearing pink stockings, she claimed May called at the Burns house in June and asked about being taken back, but she told her Addie would not do it. On cross-examination she testified to being at the Burns house three years, after which there followed a breezy talkfest between the lawyers, in which the state’s attorney remark- ed that he was trylng to stop Attor- ney Goodhart from talking, but the latter Informed him that he would not succeed, and it required the court to restore order. The witness told of being examined by Dr, Ganey about the time the Burns girl was. She had been to Cen- terdale and had received postals from Addle while the latter was in the south, but she could not tell how long before February 15 Addie had left. She dldn't kngg that the southern trip was because ) the trouble over May. Blanche Staples Recalled. Upon belng recalled Blanche £ta- ples testified that May did like the other girls and related a visit from her at the Jennie Whipple house. She told of Addle's going away and of the recelpt of postcards, one being ad- dressed to Blanche Stapleton. " Housekeeper Was Nicknamed. Viney Mealeaney, a large woman, wearing furs, and at present house- keeper for Sarah Burns in a house in this clty, was called. She didn't seem three days, and then _went to New York and Charleston, 8. C., .and was gone six weeks. She was not in the house when Dr. Ganey called to ex- examine the girl. She returned In March, and stayed a wek or two in Centerdale. On_cross-examination, she sald she had been keeping a house of prostitu- tion for ten to twelve years, being at 41 Bradley street eight or nine years, having kept it as such for six or sev- en years. She was on the night in question down in the parlor with her ladies, and had not been to bed at 4 o'clock the next morning, getting ready to g0 away. Viney Muleavey was her housekeeper, and she paid her $10 a week. She testified that she received half of the money taken in, It being her house. She received May Burns to be used in that house for the purpose of prostitution. She denied she introdue- ed her to a man and say, “This i3 your girl.” She denfed saying that the girl would make a good money maker. She sald she never got girls for men. Addie Burns sald she received no telephone m e early in the even- ing. She recalled McNulty's testi- mony. She did not direct anyone to go to Hayes in New Haven for money. Be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock a man by tele- phone asked her if she wanted a girl, and she said “Yes” She did not say anything about her being willing. Nash did not come In with the girl and Mc- Nulty. Nash is not living there now, and not her agent. When the girls came to breakfast Addie said “Good morning!” and th was general talk at the table. She ex- pected her to engage in prostitution in that house and part of the price recelv- ed from such was to go to Addie Burns. Tomlinson Returns. George Tomlinson, charged in super- for court with assault on Miss Smith of Norwich, who was at the time a resident in a Groton family, has re- turned and surrendered himself in an- swer to the charga. When the superior court came in here, the case was called in due course and Tomlinson was on hand. On church. The body was taken away on Tuesday morning for interment in Vol- untown. Mr. Lamphere was a native of Pres- ton and was 77 years old, having been born on Dec. 22. 1831, He was a vet- eran of the elvil war, serving in Com- pany B of the Twenty-sixth Connecti- cut volunteers. He was a member of Willlams post. G. A. R. He is surviv- ed by his wife and eleven children— Mres. Lucy A. Hartley and Wilfred A. Tamphere of Norwich, Henry A., He: bert A. Bazri R. Lamphere of Mysti Mrs, Btta M. LefMngwell of Mystic, G. L. Elmer Lamphere and Winfleld S. Tamphere of Mystic. W. Roscoe Lam- phera of Brockiyn, N. Y. and Lyman Lamphere of Naugatuck. OBITUARY. James L. Gould. The death of James L. Gould oc- curred at his home, No. 156 Broad- way, at 12.30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing.’ He had not been in good health for a number of years, but death was the result of pneumonia, James Lewis Gould ‘was born in Easton, Conn.,, November 15, 1830, his family moving to Briageport three years later, and in that citv he made his home until a few years ago, when he came here to live . He graduated from Yale in the class of 1851 and in 1853 he received the degree of M.A. He was admitted to Fairfield county bar in 1853, and practiced law in Bridgeport for a_number of years, be- ing senior member of the firm of Gould & Stiles. He was judee of pro- bate four years, and recorder of the city court. He lost the sight of one eye when a smal] boy (by reason of accident), as a result of which his other eye became diseased, and, just after he entered upon legal practice, its crystalline lens became dislodged and detached, causing total blindness. By accldent, he found that an ordinary cataract glass would restore his vis- fon, but, because of the weakness of his eye, he gave up law practice and retired to a farm in Long Hill, Trum- Bears the The Kind You Haw Alwars Bought Free Stamp Day $1.00 worth of Green Stamps given FREE with purchases of 10c or over. Double Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. Special Va'ues in Every Depariment The fl_h;it;fl’m HE WON'T miss IT because he has feasted on our stock before and knows how he thrived and flourished on it. Your horse will feel better and do more, better and more cheerful work if we sell you the oats, corn, hay, etc, which go to make up his bill of fare. Give him another treat. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, O san27a fERRINGTON'S High Grade PIANOS ALL THE LATEST POPULAR MUSIC Wall Paper, Window Shades, Linoleum. and ‘the members of the Third com- b 2 : bull where he remained two years. T e k. to mind the amount of questioning and | Wednesday, January 6, however, he i : oundant malese ihe aop iy &nd| ) ,pectas’ mestingof the exscutive fany are busy. decorgting for thelr| wag inclinell to direct the state's at- | left while the court wea in reces ‘and ey T tmetde purshesad san27a ¢clean and in good condition. This|committes of the Eastern Commercial | ™%\ /' tino of the Putnam Phalang|!OTneY: She talks with a lisp. She ! untli Monday night had not been seen and for twenty-five years was senior 121-125 Main Street. cannot be, when a pompadour or wig wae held Monday evening at Hartrord, | sagie Burns in January. 1907, being | Tomliason. had taken frismi at hene. | Partner and managing editor. His is worn month after month, as no gar- | the Rhode Island Commercial 8chool, | gavs the Hartford Times. Two invita- Sick when: Magibars cams: Hhis st iy U sentemces impesed | failing sight caused the sale in 1891 ::;lr:;:fl bex;p"r;n‘ew:;:c'ulmtnhc:ng: in Providence, Saturday next to dis-|tions were consldered, one from the Rer at the breakfast _table Mirkoky u"‘;‘-m seeve;;sn;;'na”:“l; oy ::msw of his interest in The Farmer. His o '/ . o R cuss detalls of the convention of that | Third company, Coast artillery. of Nor- | mgrning. She t0la of the going away | S oie ey in cases some- | oye, being attacked by an fncursble freshen up your Miss Adles will be In Norwich week of Jan. 25th. 8hannon Building, Norwich, Telephone 266-4. Teachers’ association is to be held at association to be held in Providence in April ‘The report for 1908 on the examina- wich, and one from the Old Guard of New' York to attend their resnective receptions. The first named organiza- tion will give a ball Thursday evening testified _she was the housekeeper for of Addie and of recelving postals and telegrams. One postal from the south was addressed Blummy and she ad- mitted with a smile that Blum or in the state. It was supposed that was charged and had bolted. It was known that Tomiinson had in his pos- session a fairly large sum of money which he had earned since the time disease known as chronic glaucoma, his sight gradually failed, and he soon became_totally blind. Mr. Gold was a thirty-third degree ¥ CALKS . Ciovintior Maller . Mason. % Mmgfl New York. | tion of foods and drugs has Just been | Inygioron O, SqLeTnOTTilley and the B e e hen b F20 ta | CL o sweasit BETVIR I Dash 2601, Delng raloed 12 g Jottns ionus. , san issued by the Connecticut agrioultural | glas,” Tt was thought hest to declins |, A2IC telesrapfd her to send $20 to No.’3, F. and A. M, in Bridgeport | JIANAAD ¢ have a large MARIETTA Haveyoumet her? She s the sweetest thing you o was of the usual high order. Mr. Ill{ 4613 of keeningz books at the house and # time general grand royal arch captain | = p, 1 attent iven to Corset over saw and sells for téh cents || !ts one hundredth anniversary. These| T1S, 0, i€ MEURE SR ofdet BLE M) tol z use and | face the musie. of the general grand chapter of the | pitting. See my Tine® ot Hilh Corms, mps wil] not be placed on sale un- : rla 3 | of destroving them. Her pay was $10| Tomlinson reached Groton Monday | vrn Eitting. See my line of High Grade Stamine Wikl ROt he. 2N sale un-|1a role, and his work showed thonght | o oo, "oV 2% G, et DAY was $10 e bot At Groton (Mondsy | Uniter Beates: Corsets. each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House statlon at New Haven. It is a pam- phlet of 142 pages, prepared by John Phillips Street, and gives the results of examination of 1,068 foods and 408 drugs, | the head of Lincoln from St. Gaudens’ statue. Above the subject appear the words “U. S. Postage.” Below, the ellipse {s broken by a-ribbon contain- ing the dates of Lincoln birth and of il February 12. ‘The lighter Captaln Jack and the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., of the Scott fleet were busy at the wreck of the steam- er City of Lawrence off Eastern Point the Invitation. AT BROADWAY THEATRR. The Clara Turner Company. There was a much pleased andlence ner and her company presented two of their excellent plays. In the evening the bill was Why Men Tempt Women, and it was capitally presented. Miss Turner had the role of Carol Gwynn, known as the Princess, and her work &nd experience. Miss deVille filled the role of Conntess with marked ability, and John Ellsworth was the role which Mr. Hammend made the most of. The others gave fine support throughout. This afternoon the company plays | that the gram being dated Feb. 22, George Washineton's birthday, stated Viney. This reference to George Washington attracted more than passing notice from Judge Wheeler and he ordered answer stop at Feb. 22, as She told of Dr. Ganey’s call to May, but @#d not know that the girl received a letter from home she was there arain in Jure. She said Dr. Ganey remarked that the eirl was a small ona for that business, She serub. She t ed to the treatment of girls when sick, a boy being sent for the medicine. Peddler Picked Wrona Girl. Attorney Goodhari recalled Morrls r that | | come of his case, was supposed that he had taken ad- vantage of the lull in the court pro- ceedings to get away from Norwich. The mother and her friends were not less active than Attorney Denison and put in motion every means of as- certaining where Tomlinson had gone two ago Mr. Denison received intelli- gence which he thought was reliable, at once proceeded to Bostol where he found the vouns man in s small place on the outskirts of the city, ready to come back home and the borough was aware of his return until Tuesday afternoon, when he an- peared in his usual places of call, looking as wel] as ever, and not a whit perturbed over the possible out- He received the degrees In the chap- ter and council shortly after. When Hamilton commandery, No, 5, was in- stituted, in Bridgeport, he was one of the first knighted. He received the degrees of the Anclent Accepted Scot- 1871, grand high priest in 1876, and grand master of the grand council of Connecticut. He was also past pre- siding officer of his l8dge, chapter, council and commandery; was at one He was co-laborator with the late John Sheville of New Jersey in com- piling and publishing a “Guide to the Chapter,” was chairman of the com- mittee on ritual in the grand chapter when the present standard work was 49 Toi'et Preparations NONE BETTER. LUCY A. SPARKS. COIT STREET. Tel. 4433 Take West Side Car To Ann Street. stock of The new Lincoln stamp subject s |&¢ the Broddway o eeday Aft- | George Washington's name should not | to as the $2,000 bond ziven by his ta’;.;‘ ,,';f;,,;“,;g;;flmm Jreceiving the SELECTED LINE OF Sl]re Grip Calks. a profile, within an ellipse on end, of | for ung oy Goening, when Clara Tur- | ne gsed n connection' with such a case. | mother represented her all. A day or| “"He was grand master of Masons in | "R GERVAISE GRAHAM'S GOODS. Guaranteed to wear longer, hold bete ter and wear sharper than any other call. The calk with the steel center in plain sight. BATON CHASE Company, be Girl, The Man and the Devil, and | Blaskin, the peddler, who testified that @ formulated and adopted. Monday and another load of old metal | T peditar, Tomlinson says he is not guilty of " ‘s New | tonight the bill is The Hains-Annis|he had liv > don ninet On Dec. 26, 1853, he married Helen THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0,, Proprietors. London whart, A large portion of the steamer's bow was pulled up during fhe day. Diver Alfred Pahlberg is working on the wreck. BREED HALL LEASED WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE. Mrs. Smith Declinéd to Act as Execu- tor—Appraisers Named. probate court on Tuesday, In the repute. He testified to being at the Burns house ir. January and sold tow els, stockings and cizarettes to Flor- ence Harris, the name of May Burns at the house. He sald she told him she did not hive any money then but would pay him as she was to stay un- tions of the girl have any foundation at all he is not the one to blame, The case will probably not be reached for several days, but Tomlinson will be on hand when it Is called Ridisz Brought to Norwich. Gregory, of Marblehead, Mass. He has two daughters, Caroline, wife of Fred- erick W, Brown, of Melrose, Mase,, and Annle G. Gould of Norwich, by whom he is survived, together with his wife, Mrs. Gould Is in a very eritical con- dition and Miss Annie Gould s also The Vulcan Bread Toaster Jani6d FOR THE BEST . ALES and LA GER Michael Ridisz, who Is charged with | ition ar Hunt Smith to probate. Mrs. Smith|she was smoking a cie: e and was| North Lyme, was brought from th er- b o Ay s Wansestee Hsin Secures Ok Playiouss | ol o 0cr B S e e e citiia gt | H& wuid he Kevt: bosits New, Tondon Jall on Taesdny to iio | thie: gurrent [lopics of the day and was 5! P », for a Year and Will Start Next|qualified as sole executor. As ap-|and had sola to Florence Harrls Jan. | Norwich joll. - Dr” Donack hig Li|an interesting b o eyl e , 8FranklinSt. Month. praisees (Jusge Ayling named . '%.| 10 (1807 but hed ‘given the Bock 10 mede lisireport, fo the'court on bis|Roskesed & Shearlil Slaiaiticn” an O'CONNELL & BHEA, Leavens and Nicholas Tarrant. Major Full which, the latter stated,| examination as_yvet and may visit him | 20T¢ DIS fllness w EEENE S O E- weptisd STEINER’S After having had a respite for a of the old-time actors and men of prominence have appeared, 1s to re- number of years, the well known old | playhouse, Breed hall, in which some ' Store This was in the law lihrary at New London, This cansed Attorney Gaodhart to overexert himself. durine which Attor- nev Hull saild that Blaskin was the state’s witness, but he hastened to get again before dbing so. NORWICH COUNCIL, R. A, OFFICERS INSTALLED. played characteristic courage in his vears of poor health. The burlal is to be in Bridgeport. He published the Daily and Weekly | Farmer and was editor of the Evening Telephone 5Lé-4. Understood Better EachDay er. § ‘ned a cottage at Fast. turn to its former use and aft th the summons and show that he had —— Farmer. He .mw ne The most suocesstul sl " BRONCHIAL Airst of next month will be used as & | summoned Blaskin Deputy Grand Regent Eckmark and A.|°'" FPoint, where he spent his sum- the one who knows every Getail of Bis | Plaskin eaid Addie Burns was away mers. ry LOZENGES will stop your cough, 30 cents per box. STEINER’S BRONCHIAL approving eyes of the visiting officers. LOZENGES of such playhouses in the city besides throat part. as he had plcked ot a Norwich | “The following officers were duly in- the theater. . woman as Florence Harrie. the name | gtajled; Regent, John McDougall; vice While toasting thers 1s a place are the best thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- theater for moving pictures and {llus- trated songs. A lease of the hall, which until re- cently was used as a lodge room, has been taken for a year by Cooper & McNulty of Worcester, through the agency of W, F, Hill, and the propri- etors are now engaged In getting it ready for the opening. A stage on the ‘east end of the hall has been erected and the plcture machine is to ‘e located In what used to be a ban- quet room, there being plenty of room there and a hole through the wall which will accommodate the machine and operator. This makes the third MRS. ROATH WAS AT MESSINA BEFORE DISASTER. In the Archives Of Your Memory —a Take SMITH'S WHITE P SYAUP fer hoarseness, coughs, colds a.d sore We don’t want to sell anything that will not give satisfaction—our ambi- tion is to please and satisfy our cus- ten to twelve days in January and the second_week in February and some other davs, On cross evamination he d he was sure he saw Florence Har- ris on the 19th and that Addie was away thereafter. find his account with the Farris eirl At the request of State’s Attornev Fuli RBlaskin {dentifed Florence Harris, pointing to a eirl in blue near the rail. At the remest of Attornev Hnll she &tood up and he £aid he was positive she was Florence Harris, the very one he gold poods to at the Burne honea. This was a had hreak on Riaslt by which May Rurns was known. He =ald most of his business was in honses o 111 fame, Wrs, Borns was the next witness He eald he conld not | H. Babeock Pgirform Work. Norwich counci, No./720, Royal Ar- canum, had out one of its largest at- | tendances in some time at its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, when Its offi- cers were to be installed. Deputy | Grand Regent H. B. Eckmark, accom- panied by A. H. Babcock, both of Hill- house council, New Haven, were here to _do the work. Before the old board of officers, un- der Regent Alexander Jerdan, retired, they initiated one candidate under the regent, E. H. Willard; past regent, Al- exander Jordan; orator, G. F. Adams; secretary, Danfel F. McNeil; collector, Roval G. Holmes; treasurer, Gilbert S. Mrs. Courtland Pierce. Mrs. Hannah Plerce, widow of Court- land Plerce, died at her home in Montville, near Lake Oxoboxo, at 1.15 p. m. Monday, at the age of 76. She leaves three sons—Alonzo of Bozrah, Marvin, with whom she made her home, and Winslow of Montville—and two daughters—Eliza, the wife of Ell- ah Lathrop, and Lucy, wife of Charles Winchester of Salem. She also leaves sixteen pgrandchildren and three great- grandel {ldren. £he was a kind heart- ed woman, who will be greatly missed. 1909 it given the benefit of the ex- toast. manner, Price 35 cents. If you are without the Vulcan then you don’t have pertect The Vulcan toasts four slices of bread at a time in & superb on top of the tcaster for a tea or coffee pot. business and does not depend upon & pull for his success. Each day this is better understood. In' no business is a detalled knowledge more essential than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work In my line, I'll be pleased to give you the It of my many years experience. . i, WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street, 370. "Phot ug19s BOOK-KEEPING | . alled.. She was dreessd fn Hinck, 2 & Took Pictur: in the Harbor, Where tomer ‘:’ s i hat oAvh hmw-: “‘“;'“M’ 'Rn.ymond, rhlx\hln; GGM:BG'P. Thom. perience gained through the The Vulcan can be used with ness, I p 0 BATINE .S as; guide, BE. S. Willard; warden, W. trials of the past fifteen month: She Stopped Two Days Before the | !f you buy this syrup and don't get | and nile ereen effic She s o tall. wirv | 5, Bushs ‘sentry, F 3. Fielde: trusteon. i % months, | § equally good results on a gas or jant4a Tidal Wave. 3| good results from it, it will cost you|wnman and thromehout the inawiry | Gaopee A. SmItH ((hise Seurs). oee will be a ofl stove, A thorough, practical rothing. We will return your money | howed har nervonsnass hy the contine | B homas O Losiie Hoskias. o are | s P hAlthon[h it was fi"i;’"y supposed | cheerfully. ot fwwl‘;::;;“:; B ,:mfl” A‘: "‘:T is the first Jear for Royal G. Holmes as Banner eanr cousse at the that Mrs. Frank A. ath had not been . 3404000 A - he - | collector. Hundreds of our customers consider | f1inra nf the attarneve. Tha trier v 2 as Messina on her trip to the Orient, of e A L tate's After the business both the visiting for m. We offer you two LOCAL AGENTS z For a Short Time It apears that she was. In a lotter to [ SMITH'S WHITE PINE one of the | attornev started to bring in somethine | officers cpoke, Past Grand Regept W, e A RS R Norwich Commerciai School we will sell a limited nymber ot | 1€, Bulletin Whe writes that she was|very best cough remsdiss made; try | T°2r7ine a matter hefore the common | E. Canfield was heard in brisf ra- WATCHES at prices t will at Messina two days before its de- it and you'll render the same verdict. pleas conrt hut withdrew #. Addie Burns Testifies. marks, and Orator George F. Adams which to keep the detalls of your and disburse- Broadway Theatre Bldg. struction by the tidal wave, and took a number of pictures in the harbor, copies of which she forwarded. She was on_the steamer Venezuela of the Italian Hne, going from Naples to Cal- ro, and the steamer stopped at Messina to land some passengers and_freight. | She did not go ashore, but while in the harbor snapped some pictures. gave an interesting smoke talk. Dep- uty Eckmark is to remain over in the city for the purpose of visiting Thames council, No. 1851, at its meeting to- night. receipts surprise you. Come and let us I show 7on how much you can save by buying here, The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Prioe 25c for large bottle. SMITH Addie Burns was called, and testifled her name Is Ad;lalde Broley, her hus- band’s name being Clarence M. Broley. She recalled the coming of May Burns in January, 1907, about 4 o'clock in the morning. At this point Mr. Hull claimea At- ments, and a Savings Depart- ment for the surplus that you ‘will need when hard times come agaln. Preston Bros, raankun squae. || BING BURNERS are all right. Thirty Days in J; In the city court on Tuesday morn- The Drug Man, torney Goodhart was plcking dates for ing George Berger was presented for The Ihames—luEI Trust o, Established 1873, The letter 18 written from CairoJan- the witness, which caused a rumpus|theft and was given thirty days in . b e uary 8 and states that the party left by the New Haven attorney, and . " RAI ll “ {hem Fine Watch repairing. that day for Columbo for an eleven |ETanklin Square, Norwich, Ct. |27 the New Have o I o case agaimst C. H. Webster wit| Shetuckel Strezt, Norwlch, Cont THERE 18 no advertising medtum in ON senis e ag it tern Connecticut equal te The Bul- days' trip by wates Jan26d Mrs. Burns testified that she recelv- | come before the court this morning. | end P R T sanzie